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-Br CLAY R.
Youf Ootf Actrvtty Guid
According to 'rit Srori.
To develop message or Tuesdov,
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6 P 34 Coid 64 Pi.t-o
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10 fv 40 A-d 70 Vori-V
11 T.,- 4i B 71 Coc"ed
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13 You 43 Wym 73 E-Vhut.ai-
14 Y,u. 44 l.UO 7i Kt
15 PH.ioro- 4 5 P-t(x:-4 75 Tu,ky
16 C'tK- 44 Ad 74 W.fh
17 G'o! 47 P-.r 77 Abc-jt
1 9 O 4? Scrt-pedg 73
10 o-i 4? A 79 D 3v4
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22 V-h,r 52 E g 82 Tp
23 Yoj 53 93 P-tpe
24 So- 54 Yow El A-i
25 TV 55 A 85 On
24 T3l 54 flv9cb't 84 T-j-Tv
27 Counvl 57 .'ay 87 V.rvre
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Pfogramt listed balow ar received from the radio itationt and the Mail
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RJC - 1730 ke
KM ED
4t)0 Music Box NBC News
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8 00 Herman-Draper
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8:45 World-Sevareid-Weath.Nightline
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RADIO PROGRAMS -TUESDAY
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6:15 Yawn Patrol
6 30 Yawn Patrol
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Wake Up to
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7:15 Cecil Brown
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KBES-TV (Channel 5)
MONDAY
4 :00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Garden. Farm & Home
4:43 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 TV Question Box
5 : 1 3 Joe Palooka
5:45 Johnny Luslc
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards St The News
6:30 Adventures in Knowledge
7:00 Burns & Allen .
7:30 Talent Scouts
8 00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Prince and the Pauper
9:00 Studio One
10:00 The Big Picture
10:30 News
10 35 Sign Off
TUESDAY
1 1 :40 Devotions
11:50 Cartoon
11:55 News
12O0 Big Payoff
12:30 The Verdict Is Yours
1 :00 Brighter Day
1 13 Secret Storm
1- 30 Edge of Night
2 00 Garry Moore
2 - 30 Godfrey Time
3:30 Strike It Rich
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 -30 Val Rogue
4-45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 TBA
5:30 Uncle Bill
B 00 Your TV Weatherman
6 '05News
g:j5D0ug Edwards and the News
630 Name That Tune
7 00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Whirlybirds
8 00 To Tell the Truth
8;30 RedSkelton
9 oo $64,000 Question
9 30 Trackdown
10:00 Zane Grey Theater
JolChrmpionship Bowling
11:35 Sign Off
Berkeley Full moonlight is
only one-half a millionth as
bright.as sunlight at noon.
POLLAN-
USA
'CT 3J
3CT 23 4C4
hl-14-29-40
K3-64-73
scoio
-CV 23 "3
27-33-35,'-"
k 3-50-42
SASITTAaiUt
no ;j 8
1 8- 9-34--i-65-60-75
A;?'
CAP:C0N
1N 30 V"'.;.-
41-45-51-55'v
51-67-70 VS
AOUAB'US
-14 47-53-53 1
77 73 33-39Sj
PISCES
71
57 63 6?
171-77-79 81
1440 kc
K WIN - 1400 ke
Car Tunes Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test-
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Music for Dining
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Sports Preview
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Western Roundup Time
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Listen
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Where the Records Spin
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Where the Records Spin
Fulton-Lewis Jr
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Telo-Test
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One For The Road
One For The Road
One For The Road
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KWIN Karavan
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KWIN Karavan
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KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
MONDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Kiamath Extension
5:15 Passport
5:45 Come in. School
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 TBA
7:00 Burns & Allen
7:30 Talent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Prince & Pauper
10:00 Big Picture
10:30 News
TUESDAY
11:10 Cartoons
11:40 Chaplain's Corner
1 1 :50 Cartoons
1 1 :55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Dav
1:30 Truth or Consequences
2:00 Gary Moore Show
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5 :00 PTA
5:15 Off to Adventure
5:30 Tech Talks
6 00 News & Weather
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Whirlvbirds
R :00 To Tell the Truth
8:30 Red Skeiton
9 0(1 SB4.000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10 no Zane Gray Theatre
10:30 News
10.35 Championship Bowling
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
109 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service
(Medford and vicinity)
$3.50
No. call Frl. eve. all day Sat.
ct Sunday
Monday, October 28, 1957
The Family
- - j u.i.u ui a junse. a psTchlatrist-
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each
article is a summary of an actual report The Familv Council does not eiva
advice; it merely reports on problems that have een dealt with hi
responsible agencies and counselors. 7
Mn. H. P. My daughter-in-law
beats the children.
Eileen P I'm grateful for the
spankings I got.
Mn. H. P. I never thought
I'd be an interfering mother-in-law,
but it seems to have hap
pened to me in spite of myself.
I have brought up five chil
dren without ever laying a hand
to one of them, so I know It can
be done. My daughter-in-law,
however, thinks it can't be done.
She has twin boys of 4 and a
baby a year old, so I realize
things are hard for her and I try
to give her a hand by coming
every day and watching the boys
for a few hours.
But I just can't take it when I
see Eileen beat those boys. They
are devilish, but no worse than
other children of their age. She
whips the daylights out of them
when they misbehave and I just
can't stand back and watch. Re
cently I just old her off good
and proper and she told me if I
feel that way I can just keep my
nose out of her business. I was
never so hurt in my life.
Eileen P. I apologized for
speaking as I did to my mother-in-law,
but I still think that I was
right and she has no right to in
terfere between me and my chil
dren no matter what I do.
My mother-in-law thinks she's
so superior. She did things this
way and that way and every
thing came out just too, too per
fect. Well, in my family we got
spanked and how! It didn't do
us any harm and I'm downright
grateful to my mother for let
ting meknow right from wrong
in a way I could remember.
My boys aren't suffering as a
result of their spankings. They
go right back and do the same
things ten minutes later or they
come to me saying, "Me love
Mommy." I can't be such a terri
ble mother if my sons say they
love me.
My" mother-in-law has gotten
my husband all worked up about
this thing, too. Now, when he
comes home at night, he asks
the boys if I hit them.
.
The Council: Taking one prob
lem at a time Mrs. H. P. was
wrong to interfere. Such inter
ference would only be justified
if Eileen were seriously abusing
the children or showed she was
not quite in command of herself
when she punished them.
If Mrs. H. P. felt this was the
case, she should have suggested
to either Eileen or her own son
"that they talk the whole thing
over with a doctor. If the spank
ings are moderate and Mrs. H. P.
can't bear to witness them, she
should stay out of the picture.
On the matter of spankings in
general, most authorities agree
today that there is little harm in
them if the parents are respon
sible and affectionate and the
home is happy. The anti-spanking
school of thought came as a
result of the abuse of this prac
tice in hands of cruel, perverted
individuals and there are more
of those around than most of us
realize.
Eileen shows, however, that
her spankings are not working
out too well as a disciplinary
measure. With three children at
that hard-to-handle stage, she is
probably using the spankings
more as an outlet for her own
nerves than anything else.
If her husband also objects to
the spankings, she should enlist
his cooperation in getting a little
more help in the home. She
should try to get a few hours a
week for rest and relaxation
completely away from the chil
dren. It's hard, but it can be
worked out if it is agreed this is
necessary for the welfare of the
family.
(Copyright 1957, General
.Features Coop.)
A LONG RIDE
Provo. Utah W College
student Douglas Hardy, 19, sup
plementing a light diet with
sugar lumps, pedaled his bicycle
750 miles from Sterling, Alberta,
Canada, to Provo averaging 100
miles a day except for a one
day delay because of a blizzard
at Helena, Mont. "It was a won
derful trip, but I don't think I'll
do it again," he said.
ROCK
-like integrity and specialized
training make the ALEXANDER &
BROWN AGENCY, 128 East Main
Street, the firm to call for insur
ance advice. The ALEXANDER &
BROWN AGENCY never
FALLS
down on the job and their expert
knowledge enables them to go
STRAIGHT
to the heart of today's complex in
surance coverages. They write in
surance carefully so that any pos
sible claims will be promptly
settled.
I
COPYRIGHTED
Coune I
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K a ( MA'AM,rr WAS MOST L 6 OUT FEOTA THE WAY) COVING ID TELL ME ALL J LT. COL.STEVENSON B.CAKVt!,) w AT NAM-'
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I ucucd -rn Ccc uidi rrrfi-7rrn 1 1 it, ' it 1 1 VOUNS Cnfll 1 A. ujrru url i g-nrnmuink Wis.
AGAIr??.!. GET AWAY fflSmmr 1- "$kr ""foWl?
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AUNT L0VUEP7Y--S WEATHER, LEETLE
rarJT rnnvEb JUGHAID-I DON'T
5 wSS w N?rwT mm YE SLEEPS'
S11I BS S V BY ENNY OPEN
' NO.-JEPFIl-lAVENTSEEN
VOUTWIN BROTHER, JUUUSJ-
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HIX
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5Y Trie tNSUSH dOCKSY CUU&
Pmd rods his first rscs frr
CrYTTERICX CoURSS IN W59, ,
MSN tfg VfS OJtf 10 Yf)R$ Ottl
niAiPD.t. wjii ka r.sMi.pi;.
stii lir( ' 1 1 iff 1 1- J 1 1 vni'r-f-
WUli ft. SEBVlVlft &. nrtiEP OP THE
fiEEfAAN lNt&UU&EUCfc SERVICE
VN'CRLD W&R3I, WftS ALSO
'S'gKVlNS THE AWES-BECAUSE.
HE VM ANTED To DESTROY HITLER
i FALSIFIED REPORTS, SAVED
:WERALS VNHO HAD BEEN ORDERED
ECnTED AUD PLOTTED HITLER'S
OVERTHROW WITH
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UEADERSyr"
4 INTO AGOLISHIM' THIS BILL IM J
-t SADIE -c -n A SLV VuAV. J
1 SSNgtS' v
SWy? 6"N I YOU, MltW.TO YOUR T STAV WHERE 1 1 t tolh V UP. u.e, r
PROMISE ME PAITHRJl
YE WONT SLEEP
NEXT TO ENNY
OPEN WINDERS
AN' VE CAN
GO-
Y DID VOL) REPORT IT
TO THE rVlblN5 . If
PERSONS BUREAU?!
GONE.'
"lilf ELMO'I1' I I '"P" NO. MAM, -u' I I f
IS THAT A 1 ( MRS. BUM STEAD, ) t
( REAL PISTOL y IT'S JUST A If
VOU HAVE J ' WATER PISTOL ) ( $ )
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IT Damaged
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Instrument
57 Squanderer
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interjection
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device
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31 Edcs
31 Affirmative
25 Repetition of
performance
36 Artificial
languae
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ascetic
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